All my pimps that live in my crib and all my hot babes
Australia has an ozone hole over it. It reacted by banning all CFC's.
Nearly 4,000 New Zealanders served in the Vietnam War, nearly all of whom were volunteers. New Zealand, had been caught up in the times; Australia & the US were drafting men for the war. New Zealand, by close association with Australia reacted accordingly: they became "anti-war." Possibly, since Australia & the US were conscripting men for military service, it's possible that New Zealanders feared their government would begin doing the same; if the war did not cease.
In the early & mid sixties, people would say, "...Viet---nam, where's that?", "...what's going on over there?" Only near the late sixties, when the draft riots started did EVERYONE know about Vietnam.
The US helped South Vietnam with the South's blessing; the North was deciding if they should fight just the Southerners, or the US too. In the end, the North fought them both.
Following the free elections in Vietnam, the two governments—North Vietnam and South Vietnam—reacted very differently. North Vietnam, led by the communist government, sought to consolidate power and promote its agenda, often dismissing the legitimacy of the elections held in the South. In contrast, the South, supported by the United States, viewed the elections as a means to bolster its legitimacy and resist communist influence, leading to increased tensions and conflict between the two regions. Ultimately, these divergent reactions contributed to the escalation of the Vietnam War.
How would you have reacted if you were Ms. Allen? Explain why
How would you have reacted if you were Ms. Allen? Explain why
Susan reacted badly to the medication she was subscribed by her doctor.
it reacted that way do to chemical reactions.
"Reacted" is a verb in the past tense form. It is not a participle or a gerund.
The word reacted is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb react.
Young Americans reacted to the Vietnam War with widespread protest and activism, driven by a growing anti-war sentiment. Many students organized demonstrations, sit-ins, and marches, most notably the massive protests at college campuses and events like the Kent State shootings in 1970. This generation was influenced by a desire for social justice, civil rights, and a rejection of traditional authority, leading to a cultural shift that questioned U.S. involvement in foreign conflicts. The counterculture movement, characterized by music, art, and alternative lifestyles, also played a significant role in shaping their opposition to the war.